davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27
Verdict In q Breach of Promise
Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

REDWOOD Cry. GAL, March 26.-The
jury in the breach of promise case of Mrs.
Harriet A. Moore against Moses Hopkins,
the we'll known millionaire. which has
been on trial here for several days, to-day
returned q verdict for $75, 900 in favor Of
plaintiff. The suit was for S251 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27

Just received at the Postofice Book
store, a fine assortment OF fresh garden
seeds, flower seeds, grass seeds, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27
Advance I'm the Price of Reeves.

The Gazette says the sale of 100 head OF
beeves was made in Reno Monday. to be
delivered on the 9TH or 9th Of April. at
IN cents a pound. 1t was also stated on
the street that a number of beeves had
been sold at 8 cents per pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27
M.sKARsKY,
Proprietor of the White House
Clothing Emporium,

Is selling his immense stock OF Winter
clothing, and all other goods. at greatly
reduced prices. Bargain seekers VIII do
we'll to examine my stock before buying
else where, M. hARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27
Stockholders Meeting.

ruyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders OF the Ruby Hill Tunnel and Min
ing Company will be held at the office Of the
company in Ryland's building, Eureka. Nevada.
on MONDAY. March %. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A.
M, for the purpose Of ~electing . Board of Trus-
tees for the ensuing year. and for the TRANSACT
ton OF such other business as may come before
the meeting. Il. K. MITCHELL, President.
Il. +. McEwxN, Secretary.
Eureka, March Is, 1887. mhl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27

Our Double Wide Armure Dress Goods
reduced .........1 2k cents per yard.
Our Scotch Plaids. Jpn cents per yard.
Our 36. inch wide Cashmeres, in all
shades. reduced to. /. IS cents per yard.
Ladies' White Muslin Chemise. Csc each.
Ladies' White Muslin Drawers. .25cts q pair.
Comfortefs reduced to......75 cents apiece.
2-button Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves,
cents a pair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27
FOR H NEXT

200 dozen Lydies' Heavy Merino Vests
and Drawers reduced to 50cents apiece.
IS dozen Ladies' White Lambs wool
Vests and Drawers reduced from
~ soPa"o oP'eSe'
70 dozen Ladies' Colored Lisle Thread
Hose reduced to. ..... 25 cents spsir
10 yards P. K
IN yards wide Turkey Red Table Linen
reduced to. ...........25 cents per yaro'
60 dozen Colored Bordered Handler
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27

INTENDING TO TAKE INVENTORY, WE ARE NOW DETERMINED y hEDoo y
i famine stock at Strengthening Prices, and to enumersteah aracesw would De impracu
BILE in this limteds space. We will imlyq quote some Of our Great Bargains ana suggest
the Ladieso Of eureka. Ruby Hill and surrounding country may cdl and convince themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27

cblefg, ~ W.
As dozen Ladies' Hemstitched and Col
ored Bordered Handkerchiefs for
-. .............l2H Genus apiece.
Our all Silk Spanish Lace Ties reduced
10 20 cents apiece.
Our Nottingham Lace reduced to lac per yard
A great variety of 6crimp Curtains.
80 wards Dentclle Oriental Lace for Isl 00.
On yards Tourchon Lace for.........1 90.
80 yards Embroidery for ............... 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-27

Cotton Flannel ..................$1 90.
16 wards Checked Glass Toweling for. l 90.
"a yards of Heavy Linen Toweling for l 20.
IL. yards wide Loomdice Table Linen
at Is cents per yard.
1.vard long. all Linen DGmask Jewels
at IAN cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
ABANDONING A GREAT CANAL ROUTE.

REApiNo. March l2 (Spteia. Fifty years ago. follow
Ing the discovery OF coal In the schuysil regions the
sckuylk Canal most important route for shipping
It To Philadelphia The canal runs from schuylkill
Haven 20 Philadelphia, over 100 miles To-day notice
received At the main Office OF the canal company In
this city that the Philadelphia and Reading Company by
whom IL was leased, had decided 10 Withdraw ait, boats
about $50 In number. leaving only about sixty boats
owned by private individuals on tile canal thus virtually
closing up all business OF the line No coal will DO
shipped by the Reading Railroad Company by canal but
all by railroad, the latter Is much cheaper The canal
has been by the railroad company at great loss for
Years Tho canal had upon II at ono tmo 1000 boats,
To stop all this business means great deal 20 the Inter
ests of tho Schuy KIN valley. Tho railroads have pushed
the canals OF this region into the background only
few years that the Union Canal operated botwoon
years. abandoned. About 300 men arc thrown out
OF employment by the closing OF tho 5chuylkl Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
pRTzp PTGHT IN HARLEM.

The long pending mill" with hard gloves to finish for
$3.50 purse between Nat" Morris OF the West SIDE ana
Eugene Hornbecker OF Harlem. occurred in Harlem farr
er shop early last evening Tho battle decided In favor
Horubeokr the ninth round after thirty
~ minute, OF nghtlug tho West slider refusing 10 con
e on ACCOUNT Of hand Tho Eight which was win
ounce gloves be conestested two weoXs ago ~
III a. aud Elevent have but the police pre-
wanted IL attempt made yesterday 70 hAve
H. sr.ir IN a basem OF ing building az rory nnth ~
and Thirave ring pitched and every
be in OF contest captain mount sn Uu
spectators Tho purchasers OF sO w Noss
went back original place OF meeting and ron tnete
re .en 10 the found place In Harlem wen Known
sporting reporter was selected to act as rs.eo ~ eoVh rs
~ vpars old tall and weighs 100 pounds NM NOT
s Hebrew 10 years Old feet ana nohes oA s na 40
.e;ch. is pounds round was cautious one on
liz OF Morris in good bang on me mouth
~ s,cond round Horn went right az his man ana
Nv left handler knocked him under he Lopen
gb gamely soon As No roco'efea uimson
and Debt the good one In the mouth After MUCH
ninth and last round WAS begun oy motifs
S srs WAS desperate rally the Germans corner
forced Morris back onto ms own gtounn anu
, him 20 ropes delivering lott handed swnsn9
@ cu, hn ,iorris badly fingers OF his hand
and refused TO scratch again gov 'ns putso
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
WHAT PEOPLE THINK And SLY.
THE TREATY OF 1918.

To ne Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: send you herewith copy OF the report OF the
House Committee Foreign Affairs by which you Will
see that the correspondent j. NJ NJ mentioned In this
mornings TRIBUNE Is mistaken when he says that the
Treaty OF 1918 Is not named by the committee The
passages marked will prove that the Treaty OF 1918 IA
repeatedly distinctly mentioned and that dcninca-
OF Canada for its violation is the principal conen-
ton OF the report II you should he satisfied OF my view
OF the report trust you VIII kindly correct tnc
Very truly yours. iEkhi DhLMoNI'
Neac- York, March IL, 1887.
1.-THE report shows that 81. NJ. 81" was wrong in
his assumption that the Treaty Of 1918 was not
mentioned in the report to tho House. On the con-
trary il WAS mentioned manv times, and the inter
probation placed upon the first article by the Cana
dian officials was pronounced prepostefous and
unjustifable. We gladly correct the correspond
ent's error although ia ling to find in the report
so explicit n denunciatOn Of violations of the
Treaty Of 1918 as we would like to see. The
Dominion Government IN a very large number OF
instances Enthusiastically violated the provisions OF
that treaty in denying American fishermen the priv
ilege of ng shelter and repairs and obtaining
water in Canadian ports. Every one OF these cases
involved direct infractIon of treaty law. which
should have been denounced as such by the state
Department and the Foreign Committees. Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
JUSTICE rAuLDING BEArEX BY HUSBAND

Justice Of the Peace Hiram Paudng % White Plains
thrsshed yesterday Fillmore See brother OF Ch'e OF
Police See village Mr. Psuidng has held the once
OF Justice Tins years lie Il about n years
OF age has two soma anu daughter WHO 10
10 wife OF Chief See Fillmore See married ms wife CsIrs
Victor about AGO About year ago
he While Plans aud worked at his trade OF pant
lug. Pauldug mais the acquaintance OF Mrs $50 anu
frequent visitor 10 the house Mr SEQ hna1.s LOT
wife recsi,s his visits. Yesterday woman
heavily old dress went into the Jus
tees private once WHO painting on the same
atreAt recognized the his vile lie waited hvo
burst into the See Padding seized
4 Ratchet tried To xiii him. He the gptod
wreDced the weapon from his under the table
AID the 1agistrztc and then Jumping
Sonnasl him Mr.. see rsaIned Murder" and Paulng
5houtel Help, help helpi" supervisor Plat heard tho
cries for help Pauldnss ASSISTANCE Mr.. Plat
caught around tho waist and asssod by several
ofsr men took the painter away Mrs See took
II the excitement escape down side street. See ho
win Segin divorce proceedings at Orce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
PATERSON SILK STRIKERS WEAKENING.

There are strong Indications that the great strike OF
silk dyers in Paterson, N j., is weakening The thou
sands of employees In other branches OF the silk industry
who are thrown OF employment by the fact that the
supply OF dyed silk is fast running out and large mills
closing every few days. and who not being strike
ceve no assistance from the strike funds OF the Knights
are exerting strong pressure the dyers to induce
them to work the best terms they can get
Many Of those thus thrown ont Of livelihood wives and
daughters Of the strikers and In this way the influence is
strong 1t Is thought that the strikers have virtually
abandoned their determination to insist the clause OF
their proposed which would bar all but knights
from employment dye shops Many Of the strikers
anxious TO return to work and at establishments
dozen OF them have applied for reinstatement but were
refused the employers banded together In resolve
not to take any OF the back until all willing 10
turn. 1t argued that If portion OF the hands were re-
employed Others remained STRIKE. the latter would
annoy the former that they would be forced TO
quit again silk would be left in the tubs to spoil and
would be the trouble again, TO say nothing OF
tho disorder and menace TO the peace OF the CITY,.
The fluctuations OF the strikers on the increase
Many beginning feel the need OF money.
actual many Paterson family In the face
The alleged relief from the General Executive Board OF
the Knights Of Labor which the stacrs built snch
hopes. has proved bitter disappointment only cases
of distress relieved by the General Board
and requires considerable red tape and humiliation 10
secure tho pittance.
Der Of joined In the strike have left the city and
are working In NewYork and Staten Island establish
ments and Paterson silk Is going TO those places to be
dye that the strikers who emigraed are virtually
working for their former emplo, ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
DISCUSSING A NEW TRUNK LINE.

A MEETING or RAILROAD AND BUSINESS MEN IN
BosToN--FRoM DULUTH TO BOSTON.
BOSTON, March IL tSpeeiaD. thirty gentlemen
mot ut Youngs Hotel this afternoon and exaniheda
largo map tho United statos which was broad
blue mark extended In almost direct uho iroh 'N'
Michigan to Boston ThIs blue line represented great
railway scheme that Is being pushed ny capitalists VI
New-York Detroit and Chicago and the men VINO "e'o
examining the plans were members OF the Boston
tive Business Association. who had been summonou 70
discuss the scheme John ID. Morton presueu %
smith. of NewYOrk. explained that tho railroad ro
duluth the straits OF ST Marie. In tanadaahu iro "
Paul 70 the same point well as the lines nom ' "ao
10 I,rockyle Canada, ana from BrockViHe 10 i'o'c'
Junction, NewYork all controlled oy inc Same POI
sons. These pitaists. he said, intehd u co"'o"
these lines, and thus mako through Inc oe'"oo" w
West and Eastern ports. Ii was their dosiro " u'
Boston their objective point. but la ORDER Ineiest
in "A Ia ailrOad Satisfactory hIi"hso"'
Souid he ciailned he made with tho stookhoaoi ,h
directors Of The Massachusetts, Cenia. @ "a t,,aInS
,a lori min. miles The only thing that prevented
il Immediate catIJ ing out oi me pau Wa u nY
IN acquiring control Of the North Auans anu a. re
,nsJ ILe sptaker entOIed as Oehg ihtofesteu ~ 'ne
80 lin. Ptesid, mt Columbus Cummings OF the onion
S.nnna Bank OF Chicago, Messrs James Moei,au M"
iinsh mcmillan, OF Detroit Messra Samuei Ih ny,
CALVIN Brico, Francis Smith, George warren -
r. EaLne.tock George r. Baker. L. Won Holman ~
iawrsnce brothers Co.. James o. sheldon n n 9he,'
don Robert Is Aiinturn s. " White H. Steboins' - !"
WrS IIllspury Who represented tho Boston, iioosso
Tun mel aud Western Railroad an iinPorthht nh ~ Sa
road said There ut present pan 20
fore tho Legislature TO rsy a,r sS This ~ ysousy op
possd By the Fitcnburg Railroad. -. VI. .a,A
W. II. Iacsia, Of the Leland stsanshAp Lne' saAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
Pvst Once NOtlcO,

SHOULD DO read pAILr oy .Lssrsstsl - changes may
Tor foreign countries ussi not DO specially adj
dressed dspaton e az .rsStas ~, h,, a
ettes not s9,oy Aiirosssi oas ssis ny inc
Isstost vessels tvsilaJs ,, ,f..., 10 iii, .,...
Eorrlxn for tho week sndng March Ii wal close
fprompsly all cAsss, AZ shls oboe ~ fouo~1
sATUnDAY-At4 IN. tor surcge Psr stsA n.ap Auranta
via Queenstown tlettsrsfor Germany 20. France swS
Eorsud Italy spain and Portugal must 10 dirsosi vss
Auranla -; - for Germany ETC., per steAnsntp
Vera via Southampton aud Bremen letters foe UreAi
britain european countries must W drsoteo
Hper Werra at "A Tor France. switzerland. Italy.
Hsvre; ~ 4 T. m Tor NORWAY direct pee steamship
Oesor letters must 10 directed per aeser"l - g
for the Nstnoriauds direct pef stoansnip zasndsm IA
AmstordAu licIlors aust DO directed pes SS~aasn y
isaG via Antwerp (sttsrs mast o. irsossi PEG west
ernlsndD Ut IL d a. tor venesue's SUI ~ ~
ga IarI.caa ii N TOT eAoA ees sssH asMs vos
fumaus, 81 " IN. for tho Wnd"ssa hs'Anas RSe ssss
ship MurieL .....s,. o..u, ,,-o,, a..
ma sand wioa LslAads poe stSsmsnip tussce-
~. ,,raS ssu Yrsasoo, close hers March "a As N
Nstis zoe ihs soclety tssads peg sap frSfg s'sa
s,.c.s san Fraaeiscol CLOSE here March ~ q =.
moan isisuds per steamship AismsdA iron sSn sr.eots
col closo April Il stA an Soe0a sretvsl g NEG.
YorS Of sesmsnp aernaaie VIII srttish nAlls ss Az
trsisl Male tor Cuba ~ rail- e Tampa "a 81! tasdes
bY via ksy wssA siA osss u w e@'s eAas
1t zS0 q n
slns sohsduls Of closing Of TransPsoae meiis " u
e: sais oS s sss
I'm. y s.S rssScisco % ihs da sas
dispatched 'a'a'' ~ ~ .sAassc!s. f's'.As'sA
Hsss O0eA Nsw.Yesks n :. kAssa Asss' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A FIRM or FAIR DOCTORS

Tbero was a look OF surprise on tho faces OF the
employees in the County Clerk onice last evening
SnS ennounced that thoy wanted TO take out license
to prsctis, ediose in this oily You W nsVs sa "a
az. O,Brien. who supposed tho young lalies were
who w sns sse s ca sD IN
chnr,s and two diplomas from the Medical college
Of Indiana dropped before tho clerk ono o9 orc
snotomical prizo at the commencement last woeE'
and The other that OF Miss Laura h. BOYD. who grad
o nt.d With honor Tho llcenses were Issued and -
,ns roung ladies went out Mr. O'Brien remarked /:
sThey don't look like they had ever cus people 20
r,s"cs do thsy !" Tho young ladies' are going INTO
p1rstncrshlp and will open an ofce this week some
pSaca in tho central part Of tho city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
mysHAps TO VESSELS ABOUT HERE.

Captain Frank Brasted OF the ferryboat SOutheld
ported yesterday that large sloop sunk in the bag
between Bedlows Island and Oyster Shoals The craft
was drifting with the tide in the channel and her mast
was visible above Last evening sire was seen OF
Owls Head. She Is dangerous obstruction TO navigs-
ton. supposed that the little craft capsizcd
early yesterday morning during the northwest gale and
that her crew have all persisted
tugboat having large heavy laden barge In tow
went ashore yesterday morning high ana dry on Oyster
Island fats ~ the upper bay. At low water the tug had
heavy list TO starboard and was In danger Of being filled
BY the incoming tide.
The revenue steamer Manhattan, Captain d. f. Tozier.
reported yesterday that tina sunken schooner j. g. Terry
lying east OF Charles Island. Long Island Sound.
directly In the track OF vessels bound to NewHaven.
forms obstruction navigation. Hor masts
are out OF water Vessels cautioned to keep well TO
The southWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A NEW LINE INTO BUFFALO.

LoCKPORI, March 1l.-An important railroad deal Is
about to DO made whereby the Rome, watortown aud
Ogdensburg Railroad hopes TO acquire entrance into
Buffalo. The Buffalo aud willlamsve will build their
road this spring II Is proposed that the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg build short limo from Ocott on
the lake north OF this city TO Lockport and thence TO
williansylllo, connecting with tho road mentioned
above. Thus the Rome Water own and Ogdonsburgpoo
have good entrance TO Buffalo without going In over the
many trunk lines frvn Suspension Bridge letter from
President Parsons TO persons In Buffalo stated that lie
thinks fsvorsbly OF the plan survey OF the ground
will be made and those Interested speak confidently that
tho road will be built next summer II Will open NJ a
direct carrying trade from Buffalo 10 Northern Sow-fork
and Will prove o big boom for Lockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
EXTENSIVE OPIUM lMUG0LIyG.

DETROIT, Mich, March l1-Laige quantities Of opium
have been shipped recently from Detroit In some way
the Customs authorities learned Of this fact They asce
tanned that no such quantities has, passed their hands AZ
were being sent OF the city. Careful investigation
revealed that the opium was being brought TO America
By way Of British Columbia and shipped TO Ontario ouy
TO disappear and find Its way te Detroit Tho search
Tor the offenders resulted today ia the arrest OF A.
west temporary resident of this city West was taken
before United States Graves this afternoon
epd held IN $4,000 bail to answer Tomorrow W tne
charge OF smuggling Tie custohs authorities cay tbst
~ Smuggling this Opium the Government has been
ewtndled out OF nearly G0O0 THE opium sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURs, Morning
29.6

In tho diagram limo shows tho barometrio huo
tuatiOus yesteray observed nj the United Sates oNn
ths city The dashes indicate Tue tsmpSfs
turs noted ut Hudnuts pharmacy. 2iS kroAdwV'
TRIBUNE OFFICE. March i2-l A. M-Boisterous "inos
prevailed yesterday. but the skies were clear ana INC
barouster steady. Tho temperature ranged pctweon
25o and $50 the average 2Si.o, being 81 lower nan
on the corresponding day last year and pc lower ""
In ana near this city to-day thero VIII probably %
fair weather. with nearly stationary temperature.
At present, fair weather. growing oouoy WWH" "As."
IA Indicated Tor Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
'oss mxst BE- tsdorssd wltA fsls
DIED.

s ss 9'' .'
saasass mosains Mack 70 oslocf
sy s.s e.: g.:
Funeral 1ss SATURDAY. 9sonm
DALyAs r.l.tta r. Monday. March T. Charity wife Il
sS:::; g: 3: = :s'ss' No. ''' A''''''''
DsS!sS!ss s.ss:F w: e sud '::;
sSs months
P1s::s omit p sors::. y
sHIpLEY-At Psskskili N. Y. March o. Norris shipisy.
Funeral late residence the 18th inst tsasurayI
csrr.asss viii II NEE. tho e.o5 train from NswYork
EI % int e: s .m.: ss
Notice Ssns 81 Of fun funeral IA hereafter
sTARR-At Stamford Conn. March II. Sarah A.. wife q
,.s aS Ms9ssy
& yyss a. .s
j Thaekst ;fsssd % yesr. =, -, ,.,,.,,,.,.v
Thscfor on sunday the 18th inst. At O'Clock ..
S,cas y .sS %s sa9f Gs
Funsrs services Church Friday. March H. attn
Intsrnsnt at Newport RI:
TURNER-On Thursday. March TO- Jsbez Turner. in the
Funeral from his late residence 1873 Hudsons Sabbath
p.
YALE-At Lakewood, y. j. on Thursday morning, March
TO- after brief Illness Amelia White. wife Of Henry u
Yala
Funeral services held her lats residence. 81 Wost
1911. st, on saturday. Match .sGS'3O p M.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
YoUNG-At her residence 1880 Park-avo. Thursday
the 10th Mary e. wife OF Thomas Young In tho 7xA
year OF her age. . o., -
E5th.st. SATURDAY the 18th inst, at l0A IN
WILLIAMS-Lews II. WilliamA
The will be hold this Afternoon az oolooks
at Baptist Church, corner OF Bolf0fd en0
Downing sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
oy,ruoyr AND THE DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER.
tHA -. Ns TtnnSI UemOordt

'A Parts Letter 10 Ths Yew Oreans ftrrss Democrat -
year OF Two boiorc ar alter the bInAAtut oLalo
anothnr trenchwomaa carne " Londpn elhio tu S,
moor who slnx with exquisite expression au NV W.
S m, must detonuated slip Of voice imaginable. anu
VINO sang and said and did. aud suggested tho n,os'
daring things / saw or heard on uio se.s ,
Iniio was nothing TO her. She, 700, was u,h,o'ov
tho fashonon Tho stage Inc sre gre esar tbinrs
Win # QUO OF their acquintances haa repeateu y.
han there would have boon an enu OF INC AcquIis
suoo Ali at once pooplo began TO say ~ Woutt 10
Charming 70 hear Chaumont In pr ,t hue rich and
o,ns an 2spiring Jewess going little aDous Eton ana
Sansomo. who had been noticed ~ the trcc ~, al
maias Ind IL occurred to her that Cnaumont Wns nor
nn,ortunity Accordingly tho trenchwonap was ON
Gagged to sing her most rsqS enssO ana s select
compaHy. and. to mako 1t moro Piauans stu on
SS1"v evening Tho most Notwithstanding Peopie
%ars asked and had determined TO co. ana IL , Wns
nUossd that the Jowess would secure her position
All But Ito best concerted schemes OF women S OF
,,sbion a; well as OF moe. "gang ait ayley: INC
isohass OF Westminster determined TO clrcumvohe INC
intontion After the liobrew carus were ous tos
S'nday tho duchess asked all tho same people tor
saturday. and hired Chaumont on course tnS wora
went TO tho Duchess and was satisfied, ana tho sun
day o failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
OBITUARY.
MAJoR-aENERAL SIR Gee

MAJOR-aENERAL SIR GEORGE @. eTRAHAN.
Major General Sir George Cumine strahsn, who died %
Bournemouth. Eng, on February IL. was well known
here having married Catherine Livingston Reade eldest
daughter Of tho lats Robert Reads Of this city Hs
born as Fraserburs in 1883 Hs entered
Royal Artillery in 1857. and in 1859 was appointed
de.ae-Camp to tho Right Hon. W. e. Gladstone whom
Lord Tgh Commissioner Of tho LOnian Islands After
war he was appointed in the Same capacity By the late
Sir Henry storka He acted Chief Secretary to tho
Government OF Malta during portion Of the year 1859
and held the post OF Colonial Secretary for the
from April, 1868 until 1871. when he was appointed
Acting Governor Of tho Bahamas. This pCss b: tsld
the Government of Lagos X July, 1871 ss George
years later no assumed the administration OF the
Wndward Islands From 1880 till The latter part OF last
year he Governor Of Tasmania and he exercised the
functions Of Her Msestys High Commissioner Ia Africa
pending the arrival OF Sir Hercules Robinson In the col
ony Sir George wdower without family. When
by tho cold which caused bis death no was wait
Ing London be invested with tho highest rank OF the
Order Of st. Michael and st. George before proceeding TO
China to take the post Of Governor OF Hong Kong